davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-11
CHAMBERLAIN,
An Interview with the Noted English.
man,

An interview With the Noted English.
man,
New York Telegram:-The revenue
cutter Manhattan took the illustrious
visitor from Etruria and landed him
ut the barge Office. where he was re.
ceived by VIM. Lane Booker, the
British Consul General and Hon.
WIN. Smith, deputy minister Of Ma.
rine of Canada.
What about the mission upon
which you came over" was asked.
"Well, Of course, a. diplomatist, /
cannot state anything definite as to
exactly what course OF action / am CO.
ing to take up In my efforts to make
an amicsble settlement of the existing
unpleasantness about the fisheries, /
cannot see why what slight difficulty
does exist cannot be settled quickly
and easily.
81 intend to stay here some time.
/ will remain in New York u few
days and later, should there be an ad
journment in the work of the com.
mission, intend to spend couple-oi
months studying the institutions ETC.,
Of your country, whether before or
after have completed my direct off,
cial business.
Chamberlain was asked for an ex.
preston Of opinion ou the Irish ques-
ton, but he asked to be excused. and
continuing said. Il am here
as diplomatist and will say nothing
whatever about my opinion on home
politics. II an interview with me on
that subject is published it will be en-
tirely unauti, orized. as | intend to ex-
press no public opinions relative to 1t
during my stay in this country.n
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-11
Common Sense.

should be used in attempting to
cure that very disagreesble disease,
catarrh. A catarrh originates in i'm.
purities In the blood, local applica-
tions can do no permanent good. The
common-sense method Of treatment Is
to purify the blood, and for this pur-
pose there is no preparation superior
Hoods Ssrsaparilla. That this pecu-
liar medicine does cure catarrh is
shown by the many testimonials from
people who have found relief upon
using II when all others had fsilep. A
book containing statements OF cures
sent on receipt Of two cent stamp, by
G. |. HOOD a co, Lowell, Mass.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-11

startling examples OF belief in the
supernatural that the history of the
west affords. This medicine man, or
"Chees Ia pah, as the Indians call
him, was young fellow only about "A
years OF age. He was smart in many
ways; bold in his executions and
snrewd enough TO take advantage of
everything that tended to sustain the
belief in his supernatural power. His
first notoriety was caused by a string
of work cattle being killed by light.
ming sometime during the summer Of
'S6, this he claimed IA bis work and
the surrounding circumstances were
such that the Indians were Inclined TO
believe him. He has since then been
gradually increasing his power. Be.
ing good weather prophet, that is, q
close observer Of natural causes, he
was able to predict several storms
which his less observant brethren had
not noticed approaching. Such things
as these tended to give him u power
over tie credulous mind Of the savage
that was really remarkable. The de-
lsyed actions Of the authorities tended
to confirm his statement that they
were afraid Of him. When finally the
climax was reached and the military
was ready to move, his statement that
he could destroy the troops at his own
sweet will, obtained ready credence
among many. The remainder of the
tribe bung in the balance, all waiting
to zee If he could fulfill his promises.
The In ians all declare that they
wanted no war against the whites, but
of course the Indian naturally hates
the whites and If, as they supposed,
they had this wonderful power on
their side they were ready once more
10 rule in the west. Knowing very
well that II this power failed them
their cause was hopeless, as soon as
they saw their bullet proof prophet
wounded, their back bone was gone
and peace at any price was their cry.
In fact by simmering the whole mat.
ter down, the outbreak simply re-
solves itself into sest of this prophets
po Ser. Some excellent results have
been accomplished. This disturber Of
the peace is dead; but the main good
IL that the disturbing element among
the Crows, all the chiefs and restless
disturbers of the peace are now in the
Fort Custer guard house with iron
shackles riveIed on their moccssined
feet. The leaders, who are left, areI
disposed for peace, seeing plainly that
the best way for them TO go along and
make money IA ruling passion with
the Indian) is TO preserve peace with
the wbites.-Billings Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-11
District Court-Fsn Term.
TENTH DAY.

All this day was devoted to the
trial OF Mrs. .Sridget Brieu for assault
with intent to kill. The territory was
represented by County Attorney Geo.
X. Milburn and his associate Arthur
III. O'Connor. Mrs. Brien had Chas.
II. Middleton for counsel and the case
was most skilfully argued. This was
sjury trial and the preponderauce Of
evidence was TO all appearances Oh the
side of the defendant. Arthur H.
O'Connor opened the case for the
prosecution and was followed by de-
PENDANTS counsel, Middleton, who
spoke for upwards Of thirty minutes.
He was followed by the county attor-
ney and that ended the case, waieh
was then left to the jury. After be-
ing out short time the jury brought
in verdict of not guilty and the
prisoner, Mrs. Bridget Brieu was
discharged. The argument pro and
con would have monopolized the sup.
per hour. but the Judge adjourned
court until p. m. and the jury delib-
Grated after that time, bringing in
their verdict after the re-assembling
OF court
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-11

about grain Of ofstrychnine. Mount q
horse and drag over the prairie the
head of beef, fresh beef hide or calf
skin. or anything the scent of which
would be liable TO attract a wolf, and
In the trai occasionally drop u square
OF the meat containing the poison.
The poison in the capsule will not i'm
part it's bitter taste 10 the meat, and
the wolves readily swallow the bait.
The half grain Of strychnine is sutfi-
Client to do the fatal work. Mr.. Me-
Dewitt says IL would pay the cattle
men to XIII some Of their old cattle and
big jaws and cover the prairie with
such bait.-River Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-11
Murray Pays His Fine.

James A. Murray, the Butte capital
ist, who was fined $500 for contempt OF
court by our supreme tribunal, arrived
from the east few days ago. This is
his first visit to Helena since that oc-
currep ce-in fact he was out Of the ter
ritory at the time the decision was
rendered. On Sunday Mr. Murray
called on Judge Alden, ex.clerk of the
supreme court, and gave him a check
for s765-s5OO for the fine aud S265 for
the costs in the case. The latter have
all been paid and the $500 is held by
Judge Alden awaiting the order of the
court rs to its disposal. Unless there
IL some special law on the subject the
money will go into the territorial trea'
sury.-Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-11
Geo. Dillon Captured.

Under Sheriff Reed returned night
before last from Livingston where he
was called to arrest aud bring back
one George Dillon, who il will be re-
membered escaped from our jail on
Sept. Goth, since which time no trace
of the msn has been heard. A re-
ward of 500 was offered Nov. 5th by
Gov. Leslie for the capture and de-
livery of said George Dillon to the
sheriff of Yellowstone county. Az
soon as the reward was offered
party who knew the whereabouts Of
the man gave the prisoner away and
Reed was sent for and brought Dillon
back and he is now safely lodged in
the county Jail to await the next grand
jury for forgery and for breaking Jail.
Billings Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-11
: Tn. hos. Way to Poison Wolves.

Mr.. Jas. McDevi:t, from Fort Con-
rad, on the upper Marias, who has
been in the city for dsy or two, left
for home to-day. Mr.. McDevitt states
that the wolves are very destructive in
that section, and that he is satisfied
the beasts are killing more cattle than
the stock men can realize. In speak.
ing of the many methods that he has
resorted to In order TO poison them he
gives us the following as the most ef-
fectual he has ever tried: Cut fresh
meat into small squares and into each
square Insert q small capsule holding
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-11
A Confederate soldiers Life.

The life of a soldier was made up, In
the main, by eating and sleeping, and
marching and fighting; but the first was
eating-when he could. In the pursuit
Of this species Of happiness his skill and
ingenuity knew no limit. The old time
southern negro was proverbial as thief
and noted for strict attention 10 business
and great fertility of resource in that
line, but the average southern soldier
could easily discount him at his favorite
pastime. Like the schoolboy, whorobbed
a henroost at Christmas, he stole partly
for fun and partly for profit, but the
amino furandi, the furious intention"
as the lawyer rendered il, was lacking.
He reasoned about il as the negro did
who was caught stealing corn from his
masters crib: "Massa niggr, massa
corn" lie was fighting for the people
who remained at home, and contribu-
ton in kind, IL not in money, was Justly
his due; and 30 he collected his taxes
himself as occasion offered, and without
Formally Of receipt.-Cor. Philadelphia
Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-11
One Anarchist Gone.
Lingg "Kicks the Bucket" by a
too Liberal Use ofDynamite
Chewing Gum.
FIelden and Schwab Secure a
commutation Of Sentence
From Governor oglesby
Anarchists,

The latest news from the region of
anarchy is that Fielden and Schwab
nave had their sentences commutsd
by Gov. Oglesby to imprisonment for
life and that LiEgg had succeeded in
suicide. By some means
he obtained pellet of dynamite and
putting it in his mouth blew his head
of. Spies, Engle, Parsons and Nebe
will hang to-day, so far as can be-
learned.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-11
sOt tIITIE>.

A. o. H.-DiyisiOn No meets first aud ssconu
Sundays OF each month.
X. Of II. -Meets fret and third Wednesdays al
1902. M, at Odd Fellows Hall.
Az. IA. M.-Nellowstone Lodge, No. 26, fret
and third Wednesdays.
X. A. M.-iellowstone Chapter. No. 8, second
and fourth Saturdays,
X. T.-Damascus Commandery, second and
fourth Thursdays.
4. %. U. F.-Custer Lodge, No. lS every
Monday n their hall.
100. F.-sentinal Eneampment, No, 6, brsi
and third Friday,
X OF P.-Crusader Lodge, No. :, Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Hall.
CK Of A.-Miles City Branch, every Sunday al
X. OF L.-First and third Fridays.
RI. {. Grant Post, No. IA, hIst and
third Tuesdays.
10. q. T--sta Of the West, No. "a, every
Thursday evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-11

There seems TO be mistaken idea
among the people at large In regard
TO the desire Of the Crow Indians to
fight. The recent trouble among
them, instead OF being q general de-
sire for row, was one Of the most
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-11
FROM frame TO BRICK.

The undersigned hereby announces his remOraI
from the old stand, to one OF the new and comodtouS
bicb stores in the Graham Block on the south side OF
Main Street, ,betWeen 9th and 7, ,Where Vth enlarged
facilities for handliS his trade he wW be glad to re-
ceiue all old customers and many neD ones.
w. =. SKfNNER.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-11
Population Of Miles City, 5000.

Terms of Subscription:
BY MAII,-IN ADvANCE-PosTAGE PAID.
Daily Edition, one year.u.....
Daily Edition, six months 800
Daily Edition, three months..... ........... 800
TO CITY SUPsCRIBERs,
sy Carrier, Eyeiy Morning. At 70 cts. per week.
WEEKLY EDITIoE-YELLoW PAPER.
One leh'.''s'' ~
elA months s''''''''' s'Vv
Three Months I'Vp
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-11
rHEDAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday

rh. official Paper Of Custer County.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-10
OIearance sale. OIEARI.

RKTuRSxD.-H. X. Pierce. Who came
TO Seattle 10 January, 1853, and Who
took up and With his brother BuEleiRh
cleared fiffy acres on the claim after
wards owned BY O. o. Terry on the Do
vanish river, iast above Henry Van As
salts donation claim, has returned 70
Seattle after an absence OF more than
thirty years. He has lived n California,
Missouri, IIlinsls and Michigan and
travelled over nearly every State IN the
Union; has been honcfed By those whe
knew him best By being several times
elseaod County Commissioner, Justice
OF the Peace and shtrid, bat daring ALI
these years has feia a unoonqusrable
desire to once more breathe the brsctne
air and baths his brow IN the clear. cool
sunshins Of Puget Sound. De 10 sven
better pleased with the e01nery etnee his
return than he expected 20 be- and nes
already secured property near Smiths
Cove, which be IL uoW improving with
view Of bringing his family ~ coon -
be can develop 10 into 81 attractive
home. He says be has spoken many Q
good word for Washington Territory,
bat nos finds THAI he has unwiktingiy
done ID great injustice By saying be
thought oar summer nights we're too
cool for corn, peaches, tomatoes, melons
aud grapes. Having sen al tnese
fSuFish in q way that woaid de eredii
70 old MiasouFi. be intends correspond
inc With home papers in order 30 undc
TIE great wrong be feels be hAa dons
this eoantFy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-10

The mueh-taIked Of leap from bal
loon was made By Professor Thomas
Baldwin at the fair grounds in Quincy,
Illinois, on July 4th. Over 1000 peo-
pie witnessed the performance, which
was very daring. Baldwin assembled to
q hight Of one mile and then. holding
his parachute, launched himself into
space. The parachute was about eieh-
teen feet in diameter and made Of cords
and strong silk. When the jump was
made IL was closed, and the first 200
feet the ssronaut dropped like rock.
Then as the parachute expanded the
speed became less rapid, and the serO-
naut and his strange apparatus hoated
steadily down like q bird. It was 8
grand sight. The descent was accom-
tlished in 8 minutes and 20 seconds.
Baldwin struck the grOand With some
force, but not enough 10 iDiuEe him.
The descent varied about quarter Of q
mile from the vertical, and the Profess
sor struck the ground about mile and
half from where the ascent vas made.
His attempt TO collapse the balloon
when Jumping failed, and IL scared
Away skyWaRd when relieved of his
weight. Baldwin Is native Of Qnincy,
and is 26 years old. He was for a mum
Der Of years engaged in the newspaper
business at Quincy, bat for the last few
years has besn studying athleti % and
balloonings Hs made similar lea . 10
California last winter. the distance be-
ing 1000 feet.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-10

1 pieces fancy lace stripe Linon De
India. sold Of 40c and SOC, reduced
to i5c and 20c.
2 pieces PIque. cable cerd welt, sold
at Sc, reduced to SOC.
8 pieces Satin lace checks, sold at
40c, reduced to CSC.
10 pieces Leno stripa, two toned ef.
fects, sold at CSC and SOC, reduced
20 zoe.
s pieces cream fancy striped Ktamine
sold 81 b5c, reduced TO 95c.
5 pieces two toned, white groud, fan.
cy striped Etamlne, sold at SOC,
reduced 10 25c.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-10

IS pieces Crinkle Seersucker at DC,
sold by rs all season for 10 i.2c.
Be on baud early Monday morning
II you want cheap Crinkles.
5 pieces fine barred 0rgandies. sold
at SOC, reduced to CSC.
2 pieces satin barred 0rgandies, sold
at SOC, reduced to 25c.
0 pieces lace check Organdles, sold
at 40c, reduced to CSC.
Z pieces lace striped 0rgandles sold
at S5c, reduced to 90c.
s pieces cable barred Organdies, cold
at SOC. reduced 10 1ec.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-10

IN. cass mans al wool fast colors.
and non shrinking noaesseal, !.
eIl colors, reduced from ~ san
81 a.
Men. fne white and gray msFino
SOC. aad 75e.
N..,s fancy stripe and solid color,
reinfogced Balbriggan underwear,
Il &c, 81 and $50
Rad medicaied underwear q VI,
ai.25 and $50.
Mems ane elastic web susPendsrs a.
S5c., Sc. and oOe-
40. silk 6nished fancy snds a. DC
Ara f5c
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-10
rRcrrRrR coxfye.

On naxt Friaay sgsulng ne psopss q
Seattle vill haxs sn orpo<sznity Of IL
ssnisa 70 . talezhsd Iseaursf. III
0surra WsoAfurd will spsak 81 IA
sssnlna undsR ~ Gaspisss Il the We
mGn's Chflzttan TsEpeFanoe gnlon
Il has nga ben eseided ubere ne lee
tnre wfil Be RiVen, bHt q n ptooaoil
that q WIN BE- In TuFnss Hail a funne
ysxanin papsF aays: 'One 81 tha mes
eloqasnf anA ennxinoinR tas1ure1 walsh
q - eesg ben o. p1saazrs q WaR-
rsn unaienes % heaR. EoE u,oss thAn
a. hour be heid ne audisnee ~ POE
&c q irresistible laNio ana ne eoarDi
Of g chas1e rhsAoEsns Fsrs-
srapA, TaFvsn, Pa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-10
FURNISHING GOODS.

We are the only agents for the Gold
and Silver Shirts, Collars and Gun.
These goods have no equal In ~
and fnish
Gold SAir. slt0-SllysF Shirt si.eJ
Boys percAle shirts CO.,, 75c. Aad d
Boys flannel waists With labs fronts
az el.60
Mems night shirts In plain and fancy
bosoms At 81. el.25 and $50
New patterns In six hahksrchIefa,
linen handkerchief. fancy hand.
keFchiefs at 95c., 85e, 40c. and Soc.
Mems llnen collars, all styles and Dc
lOt Of Aply linen collars 81 So. eaoh
regular 20c. collar.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-10

NE s1prems Ccars hsd deprived Q Iares
.amoss q psEssla Of the siNea q nj.
fxaRss q wAIsh MAJ wsEs eMt5lls1. ~
pFesses the dseision 81 to szRre1s
Curt 2 elndlDg % I'll end = tns hv.
Eha iasa Chief Jnssina. wko waa GO q
1as wafmens adsDeafsa q pumaA Eaf
sas.aa n wa 9 e msmeus @ ths
alss1ntsd kfom ~ did eeknoxisdss AZ
rsenznt1s ne staatna force e tee D.
ei2on Tbs bsessut Chief yasties ukea
ne qasztlon was psesented - hin a.
an &ppeaa OF 9 woUan via had beea
raf1sed 70 Be Registered. alse hela that
the essasi0a sf ia Eapteane Coaft. Mns
ne laes and denisd Ne sppliaaE0n. In
tie fAes Of MS. opx saEtesan Bard
o. kezsistkstioa eoF the pzFposs
OF tAs pespssuAtfou oK thsF Pow
e. for q fey nontha has dsasr-
mined End nstneily hss egss-gtaden the
dsoiaion Of the sapEsne Court and the
Laws q tne and By registering over so
women. ! had always understeod that
81 sppeal from The desigi0n Of che
c9urt was kakan % so0e klRhee eeaEt,
6ut e Loo appears. By toe estion u
this Bard. that AZ appsai IRON the
highest e0ext In this Territory 10
taken ts the Wisconsin HOUSE.
l0reaa appls1se. and ohssrs
fhe Beard % Re1fstration has thus
viclated the lag for she disgfaeefui par
pose Of seoartng from the ely Q fsg
months more Say toe the ofaeeEs Of
their party. Thsy know the votes Of
women are Illegal; they know that every
such vote viii Be challsngsd and mark
ed; that q contest will follow, and vhai
the result viii be; bat they disregard tee
expense and annoyance 10 TIE city, IN
the hope Of getting few more dollars
fran the treasury before the Supreme
OonFt msets next January, but on Mon
day the citizens will show them that
there Is an appeal even from she Wis
oonein H0ase, and that appeal Il 10 the
people. On next Monday that appeal
aili be decided By q majority OF eiti-
Esns sufficient not only TO decide the
question without Illegal voters, but 20
decide ik over the combined number Of
heir legal and illegal votes.
L.o. GILMAN
Spoke. He made q broad and liberal |
speech and convinced the meeting that |
4 elected he would al the office from Q |
liberal and considerations standpoint.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-10

TRIAL TRP,-Yesterday afternoon
the Puget Sound Construction Com
panies new locomotive II. l.. Yeslef, No.
|. steamed up, and rus out over the
short Line q short distance. This y the
firs. time she has had steam since lesv-
ing the factory where she was built and
tested, in Rhode Island. Among those
who enjoyed sne FIRST ride on No. i, was
HI. Yesler, oar respected fellow cisi-
gan for whom the locomotive was named.
@. Il. Sheafe, General MANAGER OF the
Construction Company and hsnry
Crawford Jr., President OF the Seattle
and West Coast Railway Company.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-10

In DEyIANoR oF LAw.--In Open dea
Anee Of the decision Of the supreme
Court, and sAe rulings Of Chief Justice
Jones. aud In direct opposition 10 The
edvioe Of their lawful legal adviser. the
CITY Attorney, the present Board
Of Registratlon, made up Of Vince
paw, Ammund and Tvieheli, causid
20 be placed upon the registry Of
the city She names Of 800 women, Who
we're registered before the lAw vas de-
olared unconstitutional, and also the
names OF eight women Who had not
pteviously registered. For this open
and fragrant violation OF the Law, 81
action is 10 be commenced against the
vaEiAas members OF the Board OF Re
gtstraiios, ~ eoou ~ the necessary
pagers San be made out. This act oa
The part Of the Board will prove quite
~ expense 20 the taxpayers. In the
plaee u costs money 20 add that pam
Der Of names 10 the roll. u costs money
Tor the publicatfan of every name. after
Il Ia registered. and the attemps Of tee
women 10 vote Is going 10 canse q 3 real
deal OF unnecessary oons-alon and
trouble, aud POSSIBLY will invalidA'e ihe
eOtire election.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-10

OPKx Am MEKrTSs.-Ths People .
Party held an open sir ratification
meeting in oscidensal square last night.
The audience vas smaller has custom
Az on s1cb occasions. The crovd vas
drswu together By the Bloc Band, and
entertained for Z couple % hogxI BY
various speakers Of that party.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-10

Cotton half hose Ia plain and fancy
eoloFs CSC, Csc. and SOC.
L,lsla and casslme sc. And 65e.
One case fins regular half hose with
fancy top. 8 pairs for sOe.
Gents land shirts, made Of Hne
standard mrslls, pare linen bosom,
neck and sleeve reinforced for vi,
ei.25 and $50
Fancy shirts finished in A ] style, 2
collars and one pair cuds With each
shirt. at sg-., 7se.. 81, sl2S and
$3.50.
For thIs week, one cass Of VIM Land
Shirts inside Of good heavy muslin,
linen bosom, ~ DC.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-10

Go AND IAuaH. If yea wish &c snioy
good hearty langh so 10 Frye's Opera
House tomorrow evening and see nanl
Sally in bis latest hil. Daddy Nolan,
The New York Nssos contains The foa'
loving; "If . hoase packed % the
dooss and an audience kept lAngeine
svery bali miauie daring the progress
o. 3 plAy IL any indication al = Ions
run. then MI Dap1 sally's 'OoSnsf
droOery' has come 20 TOny Pa3orN
loester TO stay. OF all pieoss ever seen
"a the stage FOR knoek-akoai farces. q
lakes preceaepca
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-10
nnrrra pIEeRYqFRA

Pseurd SfedfOea ca Ne Osnggn 4 Cal
asesnfa Raflfoad Saturday; J n Powell
A z MaFenas, II Milan, Q 4 bE1We, Nife
and sWo ckildrsn, B 3 6ezEzitlaohers
" Nlsuan, r P oslisr ard I've eui-
grants.
Passsa Hsrou On ths HoFtheEn Pa
ssss Rss.road Saturday: 7 A hlggiua,
wifs ana ehild, W II Lowe s1er-
wsod, 4 Eadd, 3 L 0rAEA B Waa-
e0nsT. y WflIetfs, Nim J BEowD, Miss
d WsaernaE an4 thsEty eni9Eants.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-10

II IL co IorEeF necessary to gay ~
e>nts 20 have \ trunk Transferred. Ine
settle Delivery %. viii deliver franks
10 auy vart Of tie city for . cents gaf-
els 10 csnts. Leave youE oEdsf u ne
cfs,s. No. 4 James street. opposite toe
OsciaentAl. and IL vii Be promptly a.
s.-.a.s a. 2.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-10

Five hundred men wanted % UoEk 80
4 II votk a WalieiA for @. W. HcEI
% she Oreg0n and Waseinaton Tern
taEy Railroad wages SO pef o@y.
Board f5 per week, speoial rates from
TneousA- Appay a No. Laz<A feeine
gVsaaa, Of J. 4. PkTT0S. ly7b
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-10

wash Dress Goods. After the most
successfal season We ever enjoyed, the
balance of our summer stock will be
closed out at fifty cents on the dollar.
ToKLAs 4 SrNdKRAxAH.